Thank you very much for all your videos. I am a new gardener in Arlington, and looking for how to grow a blackberry in our place. Is there any info on this plant among your videos? Thank you again.

Thank you!

I want two foundation trees for the corners of my house. Evergreen preferred.

I'm seeing this a month after the presentation. Is there a link to the 4 handouts mentioned at the beginning of the presentation?

How about the Flamethrower Redbud, will it do fine with full sun but afternoon shade?

Is there anything we can do to help fix our PFOA issue in our water supply?

I love the message in this presentation! - Native plants do create Nature's kitchen for all the creatures that feed in the area. I recently setup a camera to watch birds nesting in my yard and to my delight, I am able to see the types of insects that are captured to feed the new babies.

The dark bitter tasting spots on pecans are caused by Leaffooted bugs. Not pecan weevils. I raise and graft pecans.

I just got a job at a Nursery a while back. I know enough to get by about our perennials, herbs, veggies and houseplants, etc. but I know little to nothing about trees (yet). Videos like this are so helpful to me. I really appreciate you all putting these out.

I have been doing so many things incorrectly, so glad to see this covered.

Saved, bookmarked - I will be referencing this video many a times! I have to say pruning some perennials in July is difficult to do especially if they look great, but when I haven’t I regret it in the fall when they look awkward. Such a good resource, thank you creating such valuable content.

Really great information. Thank you for the video. I would like to hear which plants are poisonous to pets or children, and which trees/shrubs not to plant near houses, driveways to prevent foundation damage. Especially my neighbors, lol.

Thanks for sharing.

Catching this late, but THANK YOU! Great info, saving for reference.

I just got 10 flowering trees from the Arbor Day foundation. White dogwood, crabapple, redbud, and washington hawthorn. They are sticks right now but in 10 years they will be beautiful trees 😂

It was an excellent webinar. Informative. Thank you.

Webinars are so hard to be interested in. I start falling asleep 15 minutes in

I would highly suggest adding chapters to the videos.

I don’t know where she’s getting 8 weeks to plant after killing weeds. You can plant 1 to 3 days after spraying glyphosate depending on the species. I’ve done it many times and that’s what the label says.

Please don't use sticky tape!!! It indiscriminately kills and injures insects and animals. 😢

Thank you for the answer for my African violet👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

The Japanese Ligustrum should be illegal to sell in this country. Highly invasive.

Thanks for sharing ❤❤❤❤❤

We are big fans of Mystic Spires Blue Slavia (zone 7 hardy) here in Central Texas. This is the 4th season we've grown this perennial (~10 of them), and the bumblebees were on them from mid-spring into October this year. There were days where the Mystic Spires bed had 10+ bumblebees at any one time. Truly marvelous to observe. My only problem is I can't get them to recover completely after winter. Most of the plants will show new growth by February, but the growth seems to come from the old main stem rather than from the roots. Have a very windy day, and this new growth tends to separate from the old wood (think mushrooms on rotting wood). So, I end up treating them as (expensive) annuals and replacing them in early-to-mid spring.

Thank you for the step-by-step instruction. It's very helpful. 😀Where can you buy these blue rain barrel?

I think there are a few things that I would like t see in the video - bulkhead positioning - looked like it's on the opposite side from the hole in the top but not sure,. Secondly - love to know the materials used for the stand - I was thinking it would be good on a stand. Thirdly - how do you attach it to your downspout? I will attend one of the in-person classes when there is one that works for me but I would love to add one to use with my new veggie garden next spring.

I. Learned a lot from you. Thank you.

Valuable information! Love the PowerPoint. Do you have a link to it? It would make it easier to take notes of.

Very informative. Only wish was that the presentation of trees had been organized by function or size rather than alphabetically. Alphabetical is fine when you know a great deal about them already but less so for those learning.

Very helpful, thank you! I am new to Texas so learning about native choices is important to me. Your video helped me realize that I actually bought tropical butterfly weed at Home Depot the other day even though it was simply labeled as ‘asclepias Red’. I knew enough to look out for tropical milkweed but I thought it would be better labeled. 🤷‍♀️

I like how you asked to turn off your phones. It is very professional how you did it.

Thanks for talking through the soil testing. I feel more confident in obtaining a good sample and reading the results.

So much great information organized in a very helpful fashion. Thanks so much!

I enjoyed seeing the thoughtful grouping of the plants. Lots of great inspiration 🥰

Society Garlic smells like something else to me! LOL, I love how it looks, but never buy any because the ride home will leave my whole car smelling like it! Can’t have the teachers bringing my kids to the car at school pickup with it reeking of that society garlic! Another EXCELLENT video though!

Thank you

I live in texas in East texas this information is extremely helpful Thank you guys so much 🙏 I would love to find a list of native plants I can buy for east texas Or not a list but where to buy some from or seeds

Great video!

I planted some American Pillar Arborvitaes and they all died with last year drought. Do you have any success stories with these trees?

Thank you for making these available on RU-vid without registration! More accessible and we can always refer back to these if needed.

Thank you so much. Awesome information. I’m going to be removing all my Asian jasmine and will be putting in some other type of ground cover that will help attract pollinators. I’ve got a slope to work with so this should be fun!

Thank you. Great info

Do you have any evergreen trees to recommend?

I would also like to add that natural textiles like cotton, linen, and wool can also be composted. Just make sure it is 100% natural fibers, as polyester is a plastic and won't break down.

Thank you from ALGERIA

It is the most informative and helpful video. Thank you

Awesome tips, thank you and remain bless.

Just came across your post, awesome tips, thank you and God bless.

Great information!!

Do you have any recommendations for blackland prairie for honeybees? I have been trying for 4 years for nectar and pollen producing flowers. I am having a very hard time to get them to grow. Thanks. I will be looking thru your other videos